Dragnet was an American radio series that aired from June 3, 1949 to February 26, 1957 on NBC. The show enacted the cases of a dedicated Los Angeles police detective, Sergeant Joe Friday, and his partners. The series was known for its realistic depiction of police work. Brick-Bat Slayer is an episode of Dragnet that originally aired on September 24, 1949.

Burns and Allen was a radio comedy series that aired from 1934 to 1950. The series started as 'The Adventures of Gracie' and later changed to 'The Burns and Allen Show'. The show featured George Burns and Gracie Allen, a beloved comedy couple who had been headliners in vaudeville in the 1920s. "George Late For Show" is an episode of Burns and Allen. Specific details about the plot, key events, and guest appearances in this episode are not readily available online.

This episode has something to do with an orchid shop and a dead body, however, specific plot details are not available.

In this episode, Marlowe is hired by a client to keep an eye on a man he fears will steal a rare Confederate Coin. When the client is killed, Marlowe sets out to investigate. This episode, like others in the series, reflects the mid-20th century fascination with detective stories.

Dragnet was an American radio series that enacted the cases of a dedicated Los Angeles police detective, Sergeant Joe Friday, and his partners. The series covered a wide range of crimes, from check fraud and petty theft to more serious and sensational topics like murder and drug abuse. "James Vickers Cop Killing Tunnel Chase" is an episode of Dragnet that originally aired on September 17, 1949.

In this episode, a schoolteacher named Lena Countryman is threatened by a man named Dutch Talbot, who blames her for the death of his son that occurred while she was trying to teach him to swim.

The first Earthmen to arrive on Mars find some very familiar sights and even more familiar people. This episode is based on a science fiction short story by Ray Bradbury that was published in 1948.

Dragnet was an American radio series that portrayed the cases of a dedicated Los Angeles police detective, Sergeant Joe Friday, and his partners. The series covered a range of crimes from check fraud and petty theft to more sensational topics like murder and drug abuse. The show aired on NBC and brought a realistic and gritty portrayal of law enforcement to the airwaves. This episode, Mrs. Rinard Albert Barry Mother-In-Law Murder, likely involves a case of murder related to a family conflict.

In this episode, three young women desecrate a grave by dancing on it, leading to deadly consequences due to an old superstition. There might also be a subplot involving a hike through a snow-covered graveyard that leads to the rise of a poltergeist and murder. The plot might be inspired by Debussy's music of the same name.

"Circus Train" is an episode of Ellery Queen that originally aired on March 25, 1943. In this episode, the owner of a circus is murdered on a train and three $10,000 bills have been removed from his body, leading to an intriguing investigation.